Walking Dead&#8211; Season 3 **Spoilers**

it was all in his head and his own way to say goodbye. when the old man lifted the phone and didn't hear a dialtone, i imagine he knew what rick was going through. that's why he offered to stay, but left quickly to let rick "grieve".

michonne had zombie guts on her and they couldn't smell her. she noticed that earlier when many walked right by her. it's also why she kept 2 close for so long, order.

and good god, stuck in a closet for what, 2 days? that was pretty weak.

but now, the party is about to get started.

Thing is, she acted surprised by this, as if it had never occurred to her that their smell may serve as camouflage, while not too long ago she had been dragging two of them around by chains after removing their jaws and arms.

I like the show, and I've read the comics and the Governor novel, so I can overlook it, but that was a definite headscratcher.

In the graphic novels, Tyreese is introduced in the prison and becomes Rick&#8217;s right-hand man after the death of Shane. Not only does he act as the muscle of the group, but in the novels he also is connected with Michonne.

Chad Coleman is best known as Dennis &#8220;Cutty&#8221; Wise from The Wire. Rumors have been circulating that he landed the huge role after he was scene on location. It is rumored that he will make his first appearance as Tyreese in Episode 8 of this season entitled &#8220;Made to Suffer&#8221;.

In the graphic novels, Tyreese is introduced in the prison and becomes Rick’s right-hand man after the death of Shane. Not only does he act as the muscle of the group, but in the novels he also is connected with Michonne.

Chad Coleman is best known as Dennis “Cutty” Wise from The Wire. Rumors have been circulating that he landed the huge role after he was scene on location. It is rumored that he will make his first appearance as Tyreese in Episode 8 of this season entitled “Made to Suffer”.

We're getting a little different story in the TV version than in the graphic novel.

I think one of the things they actually do well is incorporate parts of the graphic novel but in a bit different way rather than copying it.

For instance, I'm pretty sure that the governor/Michonne stuff in the comics was replaced by governor/maggie. We still see the same side of the Governor, but in a way that progresses the storyline faster and is far more suitable for a TV audience.

I still hate what they're doing with Michonne, but it looks like they've at least set themselves up for a good finale.

The group is really wearing on me, i think a lot of people need to die soon.

All Daryl is good for is stalking people with knives and shoving a crossbow in people's faces when Rick needs him to, and the whole Maggie and Glenn relationship has always felt sappy and forced. Michonne is also a really terrible character, she's very one dimensional and is always scowling.

I can't think of anyone i really like as a character besides Merle, maybe. I'd like the Governor more as a villain if they developed his character, he's just a mystery to me, i have no idea what motivates him. It's seems like Merle just completely stole the spotlight from his character.

The group is really wearing on me, i think a lot of people need to die soon.

All Daryl is good for is stalking people with knives and shoving a crossbow in people's faces when Rick needs him to, and the whole Maggie and Glenn relationship has always felt sappy and forced. Michonne is also a really terrible character, she's very one dimensional and is always scowling.

I can't think of anyone i really like as a character besides Merle, maybe. I'd like the Governor more as a villain if they developed his character, he's just a mystery to me, i have no idea what motivates him. It's seems like Merle just completely stole the spotlight from his character.

Maggie and Glenn follows the comics. Pretty much one of the only story lines that does. I'm not digging the episodes lately it all seems forced. There are some books out now one on the Governor good book, but don't get what makes him the sob he is. I need to get volume 3 of the comics so I can read what they have about him.

Maggie and Glenn follows the comics. Pretty much one of the only story lines that does. I'm not digging the episodes lately it all seems forced. There are some books out now one on the Governor good book, but don't get what makes him the sob he is. I need to get volume 3 of the comics so I can read what they have about him.

Trust me, once you read the Governor's part in the comics, you'll realize...he's freaking psychotic and creepy, a lot more than in the show. (So far)